crenate. Origin, probably English, dating from the 

 seventeenth century. The second earliest of all apples. 

 The Red Margaret is I think a red sport from this apple 

 as it agrees in all respects save the colour is very much 

 deeper and unstripecl. 



Red Margaret : see Red Joaneting. 



Red Ribbed Greening : see Cornish Pine. 



RED VICTORIA. Card. Chron., 1908, p. 297. 

 Culinary, September, large, 3j by 2f, flattened round, 

 a little irregular. Colour, rich crimson, red all over. 

 Flesh, pale, soft, sub-acid. Eye, open in a deep and 

 uneven basin. Stem, short and thick, in a deep and 

 wide cavity. Growth, moderate, Leaf, rather large, 

 long oval, nearly flat, undulated, doubly curved serrate. 

 Origin, a chance seedling which originated near Wisbech, 

 about 1884. Introduced by Messrs. Miller, Wisbech, 

 Remarkable for its high colour, which approaches 

 that of Gascoynes Scarlet. 



Regelans : see Cornish Gillyflower. 

 Reinnette a Cote's : see Calville Blanche d'Hiver. 

 Reinette De Bolwyller : see Baumann's Reinette. 

 Reinette De Canada Grise : see Royal Russet. 

 Reinette D'Hiver Musquee : see M argil. 



REINETTE DU CANADA. Ronalds, P. n. F., 

 Reinette du Canada ; G., Pariser Rambour Reinette. 

 (Some forty-eight synonyms exist ; Gold Reinette, 

 Mela Januria, Portugal, Reinette Grandville.) Dessert, 

 till April, large, 3f by 3, round conical, slightly angular. 

 Colour, greenish-yellow with thin russet and slight 

 brown flush. Flesh, firm, pale yellow, of rich flavour. 

 Eye, open, very large, in a very wide ribbed basin. 

 Stem, short and thick, not protruding from a very wide 

 cavity. Growth, vigorous, rather spreading ; fertility, 



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